Publications by authors named "M E Dennison"

The first step in bottom-up proteomics is the assignment of measured fragmentation mass spectra to peptide sequences, also known as peptide spectrum matches. In recent years novel algorithms have pushed the assignment to new heights; unfortunately, different algorithms come with different strengths and weaknesses and choosing the appropriate algorithm poses a challenge for the user. Here we introduce PeptideForest, a semisupervised machine learning approach that integrates the assignments of multiple algorithms to train a random forest classifier to alleviate that issue.

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Introduction: Second-generation androgen receptor antagonists, including enzalutamide, apalutamide, and darolutamide, are commonly used to treat metastatic and non-metastatic prostate cancer. Although these medications are typically well-tolerated, falls were reported in 4.2-15.

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The purpose of this work was to provide a simple method to determine reactive strength during the 6-meter timed hop test (6mTH) and evaluate its association with isokinetic peak torque in patients following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR). Twenty-nine ACLR patients who were at least four months from surgery were included in this analysis. Participants were brought into the laboratory on one occasion to complete functional testing.

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Objectives: Following disaster exposure, a significant proportion of children/adolescents will develop levels of post-traumatic stress symptoms (PTSS) that do not meet diagnostic threshold for PTSD, but which cause ongoing distress. This paper describes the development and pilot testing of a brief, scalable, psychosocial intervention. SOLAR-Kids/Teens has been designed to be delivered by non-mental health professionals ('coaches') to children/adolescents experiencing moderate levels of PTSS following disasters.

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Article Synopsis
  • - Multilevel interventions (MLIs) are effective in reducing health disparities among Indigenous peoples by considering their unique histories, cultures, and community dynamics, promoting a shift towards community-level focus rather than individual-level interventions.
  • - The paper reviews three case studies where Indigenous communities collaborated with researchers throughout the MLI process, emphasizing the importance of ongoing conversations, incorporating Indigenous knowledge, and using qualitative methods to better understand health issues.
  • - Key to successful MLIs are building respectful relationships, addressing historical research abuses, and fostering mutual collaboration to create equitable and meaningful solutions that benefit both Indigenous and academic communities.
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